RMRY4648–Prayer Niche (Mihrab), early 1600s. Iran, Isfahan. Ceramic mosaic; mihrab: 290.7 x 245.3 cm (114 7/16 x 96 9/16 in.); frieze: 69.2 x 1563.5 cm (27 1/4 x 615 9/16 in
RF2HTY8XK–Art inspired by Mihrab (Prayer Niche), A.H. 755/A.D. 1354–55, From Iran, Isfahan, Mosaic of polychrome-glazed cut tiles on stonepaste body; set into mortar, 135 1/16 x 113 11/16in. (343.1 x 288.7cm), Ceramics, Arabic Inscription (on the outer border in thuluth script) Qur'an 9:18-22, Classic works modernized by Artotop with a splash of modernity. Shapes, color and value, eye-catching visual impact on art. Emotions through freedom of artworks in a contemporary way. A timeless message pursuing a wildly creative new direction. Artists turning to the digital medium and creating the Artotop NFT
RMKC7BJ2–Mihrab (Prayer Niche), A.H. 755/A.D. 1354–55, From Iran, Isfahan, Mosaic of polychrome-glazed cut tiles on stonepaste body; set
RM2X1XPWB–Prayer Niche (Mihrab) from Isfahan, Iran. In the style of the Safavid period. Ceramic mosaic. Now held by the Cleveland Museum of Art.
RMGD7YGF–A 14th-century prayer niche, or mihrab, from a theological school in Isfahan, Iran.
RMKJB2XM–Mihrab, Prayer Niche, Arabic, Isfahan, Iran, 1354-1355, Metropolitan Museum of Art, Manhattan, New York City, USA, North America
RMA4CWDP–mihrab of Oljeitu, Friday Mosque of Isfahan, Iran
RM2X1JNYM–Mihrab (a niche in the wall indicating the direction of Mecca) in the prayer hall of Jameh Mosque (8th century). Isfahan, Iran.
RMA0GTKW–detail of mihrab, Friday Mosque of Isfahan, Iran
RM2X1JP8D–Mihrab (a niche in the wall indicating the direction of Mecca) in the main prayer hall in the Shah Mosque (Masjed-e Shah). Isfahan, Iran.
RMAX5F9J–Mihrab in the Schaikh Lotfollah mosque, Isfahan, Iran
RFHMFEP4–Mihrab of Sheikh Lotfollah Mosque, Isfahan, Iran
RMCEGXHY–Sheikh Lotf Allah Mosque. Mirhab and dome of the prayer hall. Isfahan. Islamic Republic of Iran.
RMP4Y5XK–Iran. Isfahan. Masjed-e Jame (Friday Mosque). The Oljeitu Mihrab, constructed in 1310 by Mongol ruler Oljeitu.
RMW346XN–Isfahan, Iran. 24th Apr, 2017. 24.04.2017, Iran, Isfahan: The Oldschaitu-Mihrab, an after Mecca-oriented prayer niche in the old Friday mosque in the Iranian city of Isfahan, recorded on 24.04.2017. Credit: Thomas Schulze/dpa-Zentralbild/ZB | usage worldwide/dpa/Alamy Live News
RMRMXMMG–ISFAHAN, IRAN - OCTOBER 21, 2017: The scenic mihrab of royal Sheikh Lotfollah mosque, the Qibla niche surrounded by ornate tiling and Quranic calligra
RM2A5203B–Prayer Niche (Mihrab), early 1600s. The prayer niche (mihrab in Arabic) is the focal point in the interior of a mosque. It is located in the qibla wall which is oriented toward Mecca, the holy city of Islam. Muslims face the qibla wall during prayer. This mihrab is an excellent example of different design elements-calligraphy, plants, and geometry-integrated into a beautiful harmonious whole. Graduated colours and sizes contribute to its success. The dominant white glaze presents the most important verses from the Qur’an written in elegant thuluth script which frames the niche. White gl
RMR8APAM–Isfahan, Iran. 25th Oct, 2018. Iran - Isfahan (Esfahan), capital of the province of the same name, Sheikh Lotfollah Mosque on Imam Square (second largest completely rebuilt place in the world, formerly Shah Square, UNESCO World Heritage Site), formerly private royal family prayer house, interior wall with prayer niche ( mihrab). Taken on 25.10.2018. Credit: Rolf Zimmermann | usage worldwide/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2HHTTX7–Mihrab (Prayer Niche) dated A.H. 755/ A.D. 1354–55 The most important element in any mosque is the mihrab, the niche that indicates the direction of Mecca, the Muslim holy pilgrimage site in Arabia, which Muslims face when praying. This example from the Madrasa Imami in Isfahan is composed of a mosaic of small glazed tiles fitted together to form various patterns and inscriptions. Qur'anic verses run from the bottom right to the bottom left of the outer frame; a second inscription with sayings of the Prophet, in Kufic script, borders the pointed arch of the niche; and a third inscription, in c
RMM8JJ96–ISFAHAN, IRAN - OCTOBER 20, 2017: The classroom of Chaharbagh Theological school is located in the mosque, on October 20 in Isfahan.
RM2D9KCRH–Mihrab, Prayer Niche, Arabic, Isfahan, Iran, 1354-1355, Metropolitan Museum of Art, Manhattan, New York City, USA, North America
RMAX0FRP–Mihrab in the Schaikh Lotfollah mosque, Isfahan, Iran
RM2MXKGTF–Mihrab, Friday Mosque, Masjid-e Jomeh, Isfahan, Isfahan, Iran, Asia
RMRC4JMG–Islamic Art. Safavid period. 17th century. Imam Mosque or Great Mosque (Masjed-e-Imam). Built between 1612-1638 during the reign of Shah Abbas I (1587-1629). Detail of the great dome over the mihrab hall. Isfahan. Islamic Republic of Iran.
RM2F3D1WD–Mihrab (Prayer Niche), Iran, dated A.H. 755/ A.D. 1354-55. Mosaic tilework with Arabic Inscription in thuluth script from the Qur'an 9:1-22
RMM8JJ91–ISFAHAN, IRAN - OCTOBER 20, 2017: The prayer hall of the old mosque in Chaharbagh madraseh, the walls are decorated with fine patterns and Arabic call
RM2MXKGTB–Mihrab at the South-Iwan, Friday Mosque, Masjid-e Jomeh, Isfahan, Isfahan, Iran, Asia
RMPAXPFM–Mihrab (Prayer Niche). Dimensions: 135 1/16 x 113 11/16in. (343.1 x 288.7cm) Storage box: 99 x 41 1/2 in. (251.5 x 105.4 cm) Wt. 4,500 lbs. (2041.2 kg). Date: A.H. 755/A.D. 1354-55. Arabic Inscription (on the outer border in thuluth script): Qur'an 9:18-22 Arabic Inscription (framing the niche of the mihrab containing hadith of Prophet Muhammad in kufic script): 'Said [the Prophet] (on him be blessing and peace): . . . witness that there is no God save Allah and that Muhammad is his Apostle and the Blessed Imam, and in legal almsgiving, and in the pilgrimage, and in the fast of Ramadan,
RMM8JJ94–ISFAHAN, IRAN - OCTOBER 20, 2017: Interior of mosque of Chaharbagh madraseh, walls and dome decorated with beautiful ornaments of glazed tiles, on Oct
RM2MXKGTP–Shabestan and Uljayto Mihrab at the West-Iwan, Friday Mosque, Masjid-e Jomeh, Isfahan, Isfahan, Iran, Asia
RMRC464B–Islamic Art. Safavid era. Sheikh Lotf Allah Mosque. Built in 1598 during the reign of Abbas I and completed in 1602 in time of Sheikh Lotfollah. Mirhab and dome of the prayer hall covered with glazed tiles and writing of Ali Reza Abbasi. Isfahan. Islamic Republic of Iran.
RMM8JJ93–ISFAHAN, IRAN - OCTOBER 20, 2017: The classroom in Chaharbagh madraseh with desks and chairs in building of the mosque, on October 20 in Isfahan.
RMPMTCPX–KASHAN, IRAN - OCTOBER 22, 2017: The richly decorated mihrab of Agha Bozorg mosque - the niche boasts painted arabesques, Islamic calligraphy, carved
RM2MXKGT2–Shabestan and Uljayto Mihrab at the West-Iwan, Friday Mosque, Masjid-e Jomeh, Isfahan, Isfahan, Iran, Asia
RM2MXKGTG–Shabestan and Uljayto Mihrab at the West-Iwan, Friday Mosque, Masjid-e Jomeh, Isfahan, Isfahan, Iran, Asia
RM2MXKGTC–Shabestan and Uljayto Mihrab at the West-Iwan, Friday Mosque, Masjid-e Jomeh, Isfahan, Isfahan, Iran, Asia
RM2MXKGTJ–Vaulted ceiling, Shabestan and Uljayto Mihrab at the Western Ivan, Friday Mosque, Masjid-e Jomeh, Isfahan, Isfahan, Iran, Asia
RM2MXKGT9–Vaulted ceiling, Shabestan and Uljayto Mihrab at the Western Ivan, Friday Mosque, Masjid-e Jomeh, Isfahan, Isfahan, Iran, Asia
RM2A0WRK5–Mihrab and Minbar, South Iwan, Masjed-e Djame or Jameh Mosque, Esfahan, Iran
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